This poet wrote "all the way, to guide their chime with falling oars they kept the time" in his poem
 "Bermudas." Images in another poem by this man include the "iron gate of life" and the "Humber." He
 noted "How vainly men themselves amaze to win the palm, the oak, or bays" in "The Garden." The narrator
 of another of his poems suggests rolling "all our strength, and all our sweetness up into one ball," but
 worries that "at my back I always hear time's winged chariot hurrying near." That work begins "Had we but
 world enough, and time." For 
This poet wrote "all the way, to guide their chime with falling oars they kept the time" in his poem
 "Bermudas." Images in another poem by this man include the "iron gate of life" and the "Humber." He
 noted "How vainly men themselves amaze to win the palm, the oak, or bays" in "The Garden." The narrator
 of another of his poems suggests rolling "all our strength, and all our sweetness up into one ball," but
 worries that "at my back I always hear time's winged chariot hurrying near." That work begins "Had we but
 world enough, and time." For 10 points, name this author of "To His Coy Mistress."
This poet wrote "all the way, to guide their chime with falling oars they kept the time" in his poem
 "Bermudas."
Andrew {Marvell}